(1959)  Page(s) 326.  
 
Burnaby, H.T. (1951) Phyllis Gold x President Herbert Hoover. Bud canary-yellow edged deep pink; flowers well formed, outer petals pure white shading to primrose-yellow centre.  Foliage glossy and dark.  National Rose Society Gold Medal.  A good grower and heavy bloomer.

(1959)  Page(s) 225.  
 
CHAMCOOK Found in an old garden near Chamcook, N.B. where it had been growing for about one hundred years, bears bright pink little cabbages on a bush that is seldom more than about a foot tall, fragrant as any.

(1959)  Page(s) 51.  
 
Eddies Advent.  H.T.  (1938) Mrs. Sam McGredy x Edith Krause.  Large, double, high-centred.  Slightly fragrant, pale buff, tipped pink, fading almost white.  Foliage leathery.  A good grower.

(1959)  Page(s) 51.  
 
Rosa Moyesii Eddie's Crimson.  (Eddie, 1956) Donald Prior x  R. Moyesii hybrid, large (four to five inches) semi-double. Blood-red.  Vigorous.  Nine to ten feet. non-recurrent bloom.  

(1959)  Page(s) 51.  
 
Gordon Eddie.  H.T. (1949) Royal Visit x Cynthia Brooke.  Bud pointed; flower large, double, high-centred, fragrant, deep apricot centre shading to lighter colour.  Foliage leathery, glossy.  National Rose Society Gold Medal, 1950.

(1959)  Page(s) 199.  
 
Grafton Pillar produces large clusters of red, double flowers from June until late fall. It is the result of a second crossing of Skinner's Rambler and Gruss an Aachen. The flowers are fully double having thirty petals and they grow on the tips of canes from two to eight feet long which makes it a true pillar rose. This plant will take down to -20F, which makes it a reasonably hardy climber and capable of wintering in quite a large part of Canada excluding the Prairies. With a little protection it should grow in wide areas of our country. The originators say is is mildly susceptible to both Black Spot and Mildew. This is easily propagated from leafy cuttings in July.

(1959)  Page(s) 225.  
 
GRANNIE'S ROSE. From Quebec is apparently a damask rose, the coral pink semi-double flowers are born in clusters over a fairly long period and they also are very fragrant. This grows into a two foot bush and though the tips of the twigs are sometimes winter killed the bush has never yet failed to put on a brave show.

(1959)  Page(s) 300.  
 
Hansette Hansa x R. rubrifolia. Semi-double, extra good tone of red. Smaller flower than Hansa.

(1959)  Page(s) 292.  
 
John McNab (1938) R. rugosa kamtchatica x R. beggeriana. Double pink. Heavy July bloomer.

(1959)  Page(s) 288.  
 
Lac La Nonne (introduced by Percy H. Wright, 1950). R. rugosa plena x R. acicularis. Bud pointed, deep red; flowers semi-double, very deep pink, almost red. Grows seven to eight feet. Blooms July and part of August. Hardy to -50°.